davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-10

DR.. FREELAND, of the NJ. E. Church,
says that two bottles of Gllmore's Ar ,matic
Wine cured his wife OF Nervous Debility
and Sleeplessness Far sale by G. +. Heinze-
man, agent, Los Angeles.
All respectable dealers keep Damiana Bit.
ters. Michel Levy & Co., wholesale liquor
dealers, agents.
NERvE-LIFE AND VIGOR restored In
men and women by using Gilmore's Aro-
matic Wine. For sale by G. F. Heinzeman,
agent. Los Angeles.
II you want good appetite drink Dami-
ana Bitters. Michel Levy & Co., wholesale
liquor dealers, agents.
Ladies' who are troubled with cramps and
nervousness should drink Damisna Bitters.
1t II pleasant to take.
Dsmiens Bitters regulate tine stomach
Michel Levy Co., Wholesale liquor deal
ers, agents.
The Mexican remedy for diseases Of ths
kidneys and bladder IL Damiaua Bltteys
Michel Levy = Co., Wholesale rates.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-10

Campbell Cylinder
immediate delivery sx46
e31x462
issued
requisite for Printing Office
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-10
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

EsTATE OF JEREMIAH COLLINS, DE-
II ceased.-Notice Is hereby given by the
undersigned. executrix of the last will of
Of, and ali persons having claims esaiDst se
the said deceased, TO exhibit them with the
necessary vouchers, within ten menths after
the first publication Of this notice, to the
ssid executrix at her residence, corner
Roulanl and Figueroa streets. Los Ange.
les city. the same being the place for the
transaction OF the business of said estate, in
the county of Los Angeles.
Dated Los Angeles, January 81, 1857.
JULIA COLLINS,
Exccutrix of the last will and testament
Of Jeremiah Collins. deceased. f3-4w
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-10
ANewLumber Yard

Has been established by the 6challertd Ga
nahl Lumber Company on washington
Street nearly opposite tho Washington Gar.
dem. Where they will keep : full line Of all
kinds Of lumber and building material.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-10
NOTICE TO CREDITORS,

IN RE THE ESTATE OF YGNACIo LUGO,
DECEASED.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN BY THE
IN undersigned. Admins ratrix of the Es
tate OF Ygnaclo Lugo. dece sed, to the
creditors of, and all persons having claims
against the said deceased to exhibit them
with the necessary vouchers, within four
months after the first publication of this
notice to the said Administrative at the Office
OF Howard \ Robarts, Attorneys at Rooms
4, and 6, Wilcox Block, N. Spring street.
Los Angeles City
MARIA SOTELO LUGO,
Administrative of the Estate OF Ygnacio
LugO, deceased. Jan. Is, 1887. ja16 I'm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-10

N1DDLE-AGEp MEN who lack vigor and
vitality can Be cured By Gilmore's Af0ms +
10 Wine. For sale BY @. F. Hetnxemau,
agent, Loa Angoles.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-12-14

between the exaggerated shape, Of the
winter wraps and the Inflated skirts. a
woman needs to have lots of style to
help hcr through, and with that and II
pretty bonnet, in spite OF the drawbacks,
she becomes the envy Of her own sex and
the admiration of thc other
The house dresses Of necessity are made
In little less aggressive fashion, and are
far pretticr ouGh the striving after the
effect Of a long. slender waist makes Indy
welcome ~" pretty and comfortable tea
gowns in Tine Afternoon Toilets for morn
inrs and ordinary Wear AT home are pref
tier and palmer than they huVc been for
many years past but on the other hand
dinner and other evening dresses have
never been So superb in material or stump
tuous in trimming as nov Many Of them
are modelled after the splendid costumes
worn by prominent actresses Of the day,
and worn with more or loss grace. The
leading houses have to follow the popular
sentiment and provide them regardless OF
their oNn feelings.
a walk through the principal streets, q
passing view of the carriages on parade
/ in Fifth avenue, aud peep or 81
into some of the large fur store:
make one feel as If women were the mo7'
heartlcss aud unfcclng creatures in The
world. We have heard SO much about
their causing the slaughter of the birds
for their adummeut that it Is With rca
shock that we see that the animal king
dom suffers just rs much if not more
thaa the birds one dealer alone showed
me siNty-thrce different kinds Of iu
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-12-14

Thousand women in crowd the born and
bred New YORKER will he singled ont in a
moment because Of her style, OF, as the
French have it, chic, which is as difficult
to define rs our word
The New York leader of fashion Is
daring. and ready NOT only l' adopt a
~trikiu. novelty but to even oNnELrHte
it. When high hats were first sent over
here from foreign shores the New \ orl
women had the courage to have Jack
screw, put under them and have them
raised at least three inches higher than
the models aud they bore IN d.gniiied
/ silence all The abuse heaped upon them,
and have always managed To- iooll pretty
iu then, When modest hu.tIc- began Ia
appear under the title Of "dimncrs they
immediately began wearing thcm 50 larE,
as to render "A gathering Of women for
midablc affair for a person ina hurry an'
IT was mot long before nine tcnths of the
New York women became what am intel
lucent little bol called mixers and they
filled tine streets with skirts linked up il
the back several inches shorter than The
rest Of their GOWNS 10y their "unproYero
That they are not graceful not pretty
not i'm proportion does not worry TIA
feminine miud. They are the fashion an'
/ therefore to be worn.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-12-14
Nma. rrssent. rorEyerybody

Christmas presents for everybody
at Charles Kophaps, at Lewine's Old
stand. Abundant i'll quantity and
endless in variety. cheaper than the
cheapest. Must get rid of them at
some price. Examine goods and
COMPARE prices. Dolls from DC. up,
Fruits, nuts and contectionerles, all
that the market affords. Buy your
TOYS where you can get your eonfec-
tionerles, go CHAs' hoFHAL
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-12-14

let that cold OF your, run on. You think 1t is
"A light thing. Butitmay run into catarrh
or into pneumon ia. or consumption.
Catarrh is disgusting. Pneumonia Il dah-
gerous, Consumption is death Itself
The breathing apparatus must be fept
healthy and clear of all DISTINCTIONS aud OF
fensive matter. Otherwise there Is trouble
ahead.
All the diseases Of these parts, head, nose
throat. bronchial tubes and lungs, can be de-
lIghtfully and entitev cured by tue use o
Boschte's German syrup, If you doh
know this already thousands and thousand
of people can tell you. They have been cure
Dy H. and "know low tits, themselves. Boz
ueonly - cents, ASK any druggist
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-12-14

Cash quotations were rs follows;
Flour-Pfices nomInslly unchanged and
WHeatNNo. spring wheat 7'.977'.; o
corn, no. >, a. ,Gi.2.c.
Mess PORK, per Dbl II 5odlt7j.
Lard, per leo pounds, : Il.
short rio sides loose $ a. 60
Dry sailed shoulders boxed a. .'.
short clear sides boxed : 70 a. -.
/ Hams, steady at Y 0O@l+ ~.
/ Whisky, disrnlers' furnished 90 is | 10
/ per gallon.
81. Louis, Dee l$-F 'our-Market easier.
/ prices ranging al 4Wd2jN.
wheat--MsrRct opened weak but rallied and
/ later broke AM rapidly declined, closing
about lc bel5w yesterday; No. red cash,
>p'9c; December, sue; January 70 1850 &c,
cosing 4 &C., nominal; May, SigN5c, closing
ic bid.
Corn-MarlIet lower; cash. 4>'Nc; December,
i74-Gl7l Yc, CLOSING l71sc asked JANUARY. 49, ~
40 e, closing ijiAc nominal; May. iNAa W5,c,
Oats Mark It lower; cash, Sol,c; May. 81 &C..
G9rTpmeal NMarket higher az =, "s2''
Provsious--M rket steady
Lard per 100 pounds ~
, 6 60; long clears, : ob7 -; clear ribs, %
: 3; short clear ribs 55gs CO.
Bacon Shoulders boxed, ~; l,ne clear,
~, clear ribs, so; Tort clear RIBS. 81,
Hems-Market steady at 10 ?t@l2 60.
AFTEENouS BOARD.
Wheat, steady; Deremaer, 49,, Sc bid; jan
uary, 1910 bid; May - &c.
Corn, lover; December, iS},c, January
s. ilL9c. nominal. May, is &C.
s. Oats, steady; May, BIZ &C.
NEW ORLEANS. Dec 49, Flour-ln good de-
, mand choice, 50G3 10: funcy, 3 S"H3 -
+ extra 'ancy, a.iti-i il; winter pat"nt~. ild
/ -; Minnesota patent prncess, 3 iOU,1 IN.
ID, Coru-Market quiet white, tai mixed, VI
~ yellow, Gid6l
- uats--Market nrmer; NO. .. ilGI9
u I 'Drumpal-Narkpt Quiet at -
10 IlaN-MHket strong and higher; prime
!, ~ t0G2o VA; choice, % o a.; o.
! Hog Observation-Disclosures duh aud lower
u Pork, ii -.
; Lard, refined tierce, uU
IA Bulk Meats Shoulders. AZ lon. cleg
1 an clear ribs, M
shoulders, go; long clear an
clear ribs. tlt..
Hams-Choice sugar-curod, canNarsed, j .
d Whisky Market quiet at o5Nl 81.
Gonee-MHrket eas Ter; rio, lp5qG.
Rice Market steady ut 1905 &C.
Ii. Cotton seed Products Market dul on
j" nominal; mime crude oils, o-c
Coke and Meal-lHuO.
.' Brun-Quiet aud weak AT 72'qN75c.
" sugar Market quiet, open kettle choice
70 ia; prime, to strictly prime sgt7-iG, goo
fair To fully fair, 4 SAT ceutriiugals, plan
tation granulated Ga,d6 H-ln; choice white
is q ll-lb; OIL VIII te, , Us j-l6; choice Sc To-
clarified 59.ldd5'4; oil yellow clarified, s. =
d. : seconds, A -'id.
low grades neglected open ke5tle, choice 3
strictly prime SGCG3i; centriiugals, strict
=, prime, 2Gal; good prime, 1904; syrup
~ 2jlLiO.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-12-14
WOOL,

ST, Louis, Dec. l3.-WOol market quiet but
easy, prices unchan. ed unwss he'd bri CHI me
diuin. l6g23ts coarse braid, Is a. low sandy,
TOOLS; line light. l5G20; fine heavy, lVGlS tub
washed, choice, b; inferior &(G8; sacks,
lHG2U; hard and bury, lWGlj,
Bo.IoN, bee. l3.-Wool in fair demand
Ohloext-a;. 3lc13l &c; NN, S4G32lsc; Mich igan
ext.a. l9G&+9c; Territory woods, ltG-j9 &c
Calirorni4 fab clip, 9Gl7c; unmerchantaOl
nrncns lAG.ig-
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-12-14

forward to market was tue biz bear of the
wheat market today though the lower csbirS
IN reased a feeling in weakness. Continued
IL heavy selling OF wheat ON The az rnr on
boa had Depressing inn hence on other MAJ
Ike May wheat sod OIL t,N- .H,2.r, Nav
)rn t3'ic, aud May pork to 81 %.
The following are the highest closiu. poiuts
In leading futures.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-12-14
COFFEE.

GALVESTON, Dec. l3.-Wholesale dealers
report; Market unchanged; Ordinary, -;
good ordinary, 2l94 fair TO rlme, y. choice
%; peaberrY, "a; government Java -
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-12-14
CIRCULAR

August 'ng la e on
a the
say they'd cons
4 to add
'ot It ouru and t,
Ii $lu
lt in his
t. W II b sales
ytata of and
" nnl 4, aNlreno wer
Il here 1t rena ue
months visiting tine largest mill and England and France securing
i a SAT n ol u the
the ohaml
il a Sc q hdeltl no onlh
o
C. y a
to to bear in
It rs l
n ON You,
q la,t O ever tin
ottm y To
aCVa cle e the au good % cl and
Is t ,
fore W m e no a )
u OF
to o he the mos o
fm shown L
mel rel
w he t
be OF
further
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-12-14
save Trouble ana Expense.

BY calling at once and settling
YOUR accounts. ! must have money
=. MARX.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-12-14
NEW YORK STYLE.
METROPOLITAN WOMEN DARING TO
ADOPT NEW IDEAS

Thcy t,ru iNagEcratc the Matter Occa-
siounliN -Garmcnt~ May lie tnsmcctul
and Not Pretty, bat Must Hc in the
Fashion.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-12-14
NOKrHW ARD.

81 LOUIS Is NSSAS
fNrIt.90 ."Ilt fNr
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-12-14

Lossing, Solo1Aon s. Eosenthals
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-12-14

KEI'IS AT UNITED 81 III 10 VI'IV'
"a vrsToN, pc l3.-The following IL Il
.@unrative statement of cotton receipts at
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-05-23
PERSONAL AND PECULIAR.

A necklace of 2l3 brilliants, weighing 1868
carats, was bought by well known firm, of
American jewellers at the great sale of the
the French crown jewels, for $4,000.
In distributing the prizes at the Sheffield
School of Art, Sir John Millais, the cele-
brated English painter, took occasion to
praise in the highest terms IAN American
named Abbey" for his Illustrations of SAL
ly IN our Alley" IE France Mr.. Abbey's
work has received similar recognition.
The ''whirligig of time" is illustrated by
Kansas City incident. The sons of the Gov.
Crittenden who hired Jesse James muir
dered because he did not dare to arrest him
rem real-estate office, and their Office how Il
Jesse James, Jr., the 14-year-old son of the
pandlt. rms Is not an attempted PREPARATION
or Dlt OF remorse or poetical justice; mere
~ the haphazard result of an advertisement
IN which the place was given to the first an
plcant.
In London shops where the photographs of
English beauties are displayed Mrs. Cleve-
lands pictures have been in great demand.
The correspondent of the Baltimore Ameri-
can writes that one of the shop keepers said
You cannot imagine how many people
come here daily to inquire who that face be-
longs to. You see, sir, 1t is not labelled as
the others are. You have no idea how much
It IS admired. | have sold out all l had but
the one in the window, and | would not part
Win that because 1t brings so much custom"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-05-23
IncorrieiIaIe Criminals.

Connecticut has devised a post graduate
course of imprisonment for her most notori-
GUS criminals. By law passed this month
by the legislature of that State, class of
''incorrigible" criminals are defined. and
punishment established for them. This law
provides that when person shall have been
twice convicted, sentenced and imprisoned
in the state prison for any crime for which
the minimum punishment is two years, and
shall thereafter be again convicted, SEN
fenced and imprisoned in the state prison
for any crime for which the minimum pun
ishment is two years Imprisonment, such
person shall be taken to be incorrigible, and
after the expiration Of the third sentence
shall be detained in prison for twenty-five
years longer, unless allowed to so out on pa
role. subject to be at any time re-impriSoned
by the board of directors. Such an imprison
ment as this amounts practically to life
sentence. 1t is intended for those men who
have determinedly set themselves to prey
upon their fellow men, to burglars like "Jem-
my Hope, with whom we have had expert
enoe in this State, and who is known to the
police and detectives from Maine to San
Francisco, as man living by plumber. 1t is
intended in Connecticut, however, that this
long term shall be more than a means of
simply keeping the criminal from mischief.
BY long course of discipline and instruc-
tion it is hoped that the habits of body and
mind which made the man an enemy to So
ciety, may be changed. If such reform ap-
parently is worked. the convict nay be al
lowed his liberty. But his coBsSs will
yet be that Of a ticket-of 'SaVe man; and IL it
shall appear to Tho 55.Ison board that he is
incapable Of astaining himself honestly they
max tsfS MIN back without the necessity of
si4soying any offence against him. The 'iin-
corrigible" in Connecticut will be under the
guardianship of the State throughout his
whole life
If all the States Of large cities should
take care of their incorrigibles, there would
be great diminution of that class of crimi-
nails who are known to the police as such.
but who go at large because no specific Of
Tense can be proved against them. The
criminals with long histories, who have
broken the laws of many States and So
1ourned in many prisons, would be shut nm.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-05-23

received with Kisses and groans. and the cry
that the Canadians did not need foreigners
TO teach them their business.
The resolutions adopted were however
much milder than the tone of the discussion.
They declare:
=, nat the true policy of enlightened nations in
uelr commercial intercourse is the maintenance
VI q nlenuly ana generous spirit. avoiding all
cduses OF dlsquletude by discouraging the enact
NTH, OF irritating conditions and seeking in a
spnlt Of fairness where such conditions exist to
have them rem we'd
That the Board is Of opinion that neither in its
trade or other relations should any cause of strife
exist between Canada and the great nation with
which, geographically and commercially it is SO
closely connected.
That It believes that commercial treaty credit
able ana advantageous alike TO both parties can
be framed IN such n Spii Ii of fairness as could
afford the best guarantee Tor its perpetuity.
Inat ms Board is in favor Of the employment
OF all litGuable means to secure an end much
To be desired, bnt that in the consideration of
Sucn subject IL dSapprnYeS of any proposal
10 discriminate against Great Britain, whose pro-
lection we enjoy. and under whose watchfu and
fostering care We have come 10 be the people we
are. and occupy the proud and GnYiable position
when we do to-day among the nations OF the
earth.
The expression Of diSapproval Of any pro-
posal to discriminate against Great Britain
Is IN effect dlsapproyal of the plan of a
commercial union for unrestricted reciprocity
between the United States and Canada is
impossible without discrimination against
! Great Britain
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-05-23

In spite of many discouragements the spir-
1t OF American shipbuilders is not all gone.
A yard has been opened on the Potomac at
Alexandria, ten miles from Washington, for
the construction of the first of a now Amer
lean line of passenger steamships. This first
vessel is to be American right through, with
an original American name-Pocahonta
Her keel will be laid in a few weeks. In
tended entirely for passenger. mail and ex-
press business, the new ship win be built
upon plan somewhat novel; and the great
things expected of her show that her con-
struction Is something of an experiment
With length of $40 feet, and 40 feet beam,
the vessel is built for $50 first-class and COS
second-class passengers. An arrangement
whereby each seven feet of length may be
readily converted into water tight COM
partment, keel weighing $50 tons, a PROV
OF crucible steel with very sharp taper for
twenty feet, and an estimated speed of TWEEN
ty-fve knots an hour are the novel features
of the new boat If so many compartments
can be used advantageously, and such great
speed attained, there is no doubt that the
new line can be run alta profit Great safety
and extraordinary quickness of passage are
qualities which united would make line of
steamships very popular. 1t is said that the
builders of the Pocahontas intend to build
twelve more vessels on similar model 1t
is very probable, however, that none VIII be
built until the Pocahontas has made trial
trip. A vessel with six hundred air and wa
ter tight compartments and a speed of TWEEN
ty-fve knots an hour, when the fastest naval
cruisers do not go much over nineteen, will
be very difficult to obtain in the first expert
ment at building.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-05-23
canada ana commerolnl Union.

The discussion Of the Toronto Board of
Trade on Thursday is interesting and i'm
portant as showing the feeling of that repre-
sentative body of merchants and manufac-
turers on the question of commercial union
between the United States aud CANDIDA
question which is attracting considerable at
tsntion on both sides of the border. There
were before the meeting at its beginning
three propositions, namely:
resolution favoring commercial union
with the United States.
An amendment practically negatiying the
resolution.
An amendment fayoring reciprocal trade
between the two countries.
The principal argument in favor of the first
proposition was furnished in a letter from
Mr.. John Livingston. lie maintained that
commercial union would be an inestimable
boon to every man, woman and child in the
minion;" that by it 'the area of Canadian
trade would be extended, not sentimentally
but substantially ;"that Canadian merchants
and manufacturers would prove themselves
equally industrious and progressive with the
people across the border" Mr.. Livingston
commended that the danger that Canadian
manufacturers would be ruined BY COM
merclal union was exaggerated. Measured
by the limit of the Canadian Market" he
SAID, the manufacturing plant in Canada
was equal to like manufacturing plant in the
United States;" and in some cases superior.
ecould see no reason, therefore, why the
madam manufacturers should be afraid to
anticipate in the trade of 10000 900 of people
IL the United States. To the farmers a
commercial union, he thought, would be a
great blessing.
Mr.. Livingston's argument, however
found little favor with the meeting. The
views OF the great majority present were
voiced by Mr. John Macdonald who contend
ed that If Canada's markets were thrown omen
to American manufacturers Of cotton goods
there was not single Canadian manufoc
turer Of those goods who would not shut mn
the next day." The $500, 600 that Cana
dams had invested in manufactures under
the National policy would be entirely lost or
greatly scaled down.
The discussion as it progressed became
somewhat acrimonious and the feeling
against the few advocates of a commercial
union who were present became so pro-
nounced that they could hardly get fair
hearing A suggestion that the meeting be
ADJOURNED to future date and that Mr. Err
asmus, Wiman and Hon. Benjamin Butter
worth he Invited to point out the benefit that
would accrue from aeommercal union was
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-05-23

It's tit for tat in Chicago. The masons
and the carpenters combination against the
builders has been met by a combination
among the latter, and the battle is to be
fought to the bitter end. The employees have
selected very unfortunate time to bring on
the fight for the builders have been losing
money and are only too glad to shut down.
And what they are fighting for, which is to
practically abolish the apprentice system and
deprive young men of an opportunity to learn
the building trade, cannot be expected to en-
list public sympathy in their behalf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-05-23

The Metropolitan of Novo Tcherkask, in
a sermon to which the Car was listener,
described the latter as a good Christian, a
great patriot and an Amounted of tho Lord"
and said that his heart was "as pure as crys-
tap' and that he was an enemy to all I'M
truth. If the Metropolitan could only con-
vert the Nihilists to this view the Cars
lot would be a happier one.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-05-23

The English government has refused the
Gate City Guards, of Georgia, permission to
parade under arms on the tight little island.
So the members of the company have decid-
cd that during their visit to Europe ENG
land must be ignored and treated with con-
tempt" and that under no circumstances
must any Of them visit that country either as
soldiers or citizens" The only fools greater
than the English officials seems to be the
members of the Gate City Guards
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-05-23

The consolidation of the Maine internal
revenue district with New Hampshire will
doubtless leave Collector Redman out in the
cold. He has this consolation, however,
that he has in his pocket letter from ex-
Collector Chase recommending him for any
office in the gift of the President. BY the
aid OF that without doubt he can get a new
horfb
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-05-23

The recently published memoir denuncia-
tory OF the Parnellites alleged to have been
adopted by the Irish College turns out to be
pure invention. The College has pre-
pared nothing on the subject.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-05-23

Not single man who participated in the
riot at Toronto has been arrested, fact that
goes to show that the authorities sympa-
thized with the mob.